The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 5, 1949, Page 2

of the “finest things” done during his administration. He spoke about.the park during the observance of the 100th anniversary of the organization of the Department™ of the the remark, “I really mean that.” Creation i “finest door Nature in a primitive mood, that has hay- pened if Florida since it becamea of ef South Florida, with Monroe county play- img a major role in the creation of the park. Aside from the opportunity that is afforded to view Nature in the rough, the park will help Monroe county in a material way. When projected improvements are finished in the. park, tens of thousands of visitors from other states will visit it an- nually. While the greater number of visi- ters will come daring the winter, yet many thousands will make trips to the park im other seasons. lt ip reasonable to declare that a size- able percentage of the visitors to the park will make the trip to Monroe county for several reasons. Riding over the Overseas Highway, which links the Florida Keys from the Dade county border, will be one reason, and seeing Key West, made famous by the Little White House here, will be another pulling force. With Secretary Krug enthusiastic about the Everglades National Park, one may feel confident that his department will support every movement designed to improve the park. Too many congressmen have the idea that everything is accomplished when they appropriate money—yet the money must come outef the pockets of the taxpayer, and the taxpayer does not seem to be aware of this until the time comes to pay the taxes. Then he yells, SYNTHETIC MEAT, MILK What is described as “the greatest in-, novation in human feeding since © people began to eook,” is announced in Germany where a group of Allied and German scientists has produced food substitutes that are said to taste and have the ‘same nutritious qualities as milk and meat. The development, according to Gwynn Garnett, an official in the U.S. Military Government Food and Agriculture Branch, will be a boon, not only tothe ‘people of Germany but to hungry aveas ero the world. The new foods, according to reports, consist of eombinations of protéin ex- traets from such diverse sources as soy- beans, peanuts, wood, yeast, wheat, corn and coal. The milk thus produced has passed tests and is now being distributed in German rations on an experimental basis. The new meat, according to simi- lar reports, is a mixture of fifty per. cent ordinary meat and fifty per cent vegeta- ble proteins, prepared in. the. form. of sausages, liverwurst, and salami. Mr. Garnet thinks that this product will Be put on the German ration next month. The news is interesting, especially the substitutes taste like the originals. However, there have been so ‘many re- Ports of substances tasting like the original that we are inclined tobe wary. In the war days, we recall, there were many things to take the place of sugar but the trouble was that everything* made with o Peete peek er the end of the fineal year 1 wl probably be reduced a few e milion dollar thin year. Aceord- imate & will drop to ® dene 90th, compar- Wer GER ATR P0000 at its peak, & Wyear-increase of - “Phenpite the lamentations of the finan- ote) @hperte ww the Thirties, when the debt ‘Whe Goby #80. 688.000,000. that the nation we bankrupted by meh an indebt- (here creme to be ne reason to be- Werk Met the present debt m dangerous ethenet 4 does ant leave much room for Wettere (© cane an emergency arives, such & * wer © & bad economic depression. Apperentiy, the national debt has a | a ‘ed Shout §17,000,000,600 in the terme While this is not mach, ete foment with the total amount of the deta 4 compare. faverably with the PRR. 000 reduction after the first Werte War vetween 1919 and 1990. The Federal dett should engage the re attention of thease who handle the wow! aftere of Une nation With business fotlowing the ~~ here wee Witle excuse to reduce wer The earptese dhould have been ap- we ett wedertion. This was doubly grtertenate becaee, ae of today, increas 8 tomes of rearmament and Kuropean "| @eke ( eeeeneary to iner@ase taxes Pikes & te he any surplus for applica- i ‘em We (he debt mest year vmers Coop MANNERS Amerwan tourists who go abroad and ter at tere! cartes or deride condi. @* eet compere favorably with a he United States may lose this ft the qvedwill that it is programs of assist. >. © the epltion of Jerry D. Ryan, di- fom mtetnational trave! bureau. | (MP ree cays that sometimes tourists substitute for sugar. Private initiative seems to function best when liberally supported by public funds. = resentment. We call attention to the points made by Mr. Ryan, not because many readers of The Citizen will go abroad, but. because the basic plea of the gentleman is for good matuers by tourists and travelers, which, at times, are needed in this country and at home. While the average American isa well-behaved individua, there are some self-deluded big shots, who think them- selves superior to everybody else and therefore entitled to preferential treat- ment everywhere. These objectionable in- dividuals make difficulties for well-man- nered and courteous travelers and reflect upon the community of their origin. mere coat ther countries 1. produce a te Pars, be continues, resi- 4 impression of a) tes tauienea. 1s abe "dee taterior. He backed up his statement with } the United States. That is particularly true [ : pter 28 speak, He wished It were’a mail eats sm eee Si ; with his shoes off,| ) 9x , for the first 2 Traa| Bg he was tion for mayor. At. Minnicbelle pendy, & insistence, he a boiled | Aunt ‘Sfidniebelie. shirt for eS | collar was too- un away i aces ae Sieh ecm cept whic) it had get Up, een sa made him eae when she saw that her aunt had We would with the aid of a wi stick, michelle hed A WO-STAGE- EXPERIMENTAL ROCKET ises from- the proving ground at White Sands, New Mex.) om its -way fo’ a- “record height of 250 miles above earth. The flight was made _ Feb. 2¢ singithe Army solessed this piciure ia ‘Wasbingtéa March with a smaller Wac Corporal. _ altitude of about 20 miles, the rockets » one continued to the peak of flight. “A‘tebuilt cea —— in its nose. Key West In | Days Gone By AS TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF MARCH 5, 1939 ; AULT Twenty members of the An- the New ‘York Athletic Assotiation arrived in Key West last evening and are La Casas Marina. They came here to enjoy fishing in local waters for a weék. | Foner Rasdacene:'| SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1949— The life of today’s j; abound in difficult and laborious Endowed with good will and an earnest soul there will be }good use made of tne powers, and however humble the position. \it will be magnified. The most , evident traits will be simplicity of life and strenuous character in SUNDAY, MARCH 6, Today gives an ambitious and ¥ sensitive nature, with great pow-|~° ** ers of determination, which will a plan of life carefully and persisted in, in spite Somewhat aggres- sive and obstinate .and a little. ir- oe program was Daniel | ritable, effort should be made. to avoid offending others, 5 The Purim Festival was cele- brated last night by local Jews in'! jaid out the synagogue, under the direc- of obstacles. Mave vonetton’ “than usval“are | eing soe in local watets" s-this Two inspectors from thé, Flor, | ida’ Motor- ‘Vehicle Comniission | arrived in Key West to @heck up’on cars that ing opet ated without lié The inspectors— al that they, will arrest the’ owher: found without the | 1939 license plates. d his final re- The Chamber of Commerce es. timated today that visiting yacht) ) men spend an average of’ $25, 000 bo o here each season. HERMAN < RMENE as Administrator cum testa- County Judge Raymond Ra Lord, who had been in Miami on} E pp iby business, meauued today, aecom- - John Kirschen- | Vicksburg, Miss., rived today and are visiting: the former's parents, Mr. and “Mrs. J. J. Kirchenbaum: a Can ut Sy ! CLATDINA CURRY Melvin Sawyer and Frow Rus- | sell. left yesterday. for: 4 short! | WILLIAM CURRY, — im Coconut Grove. Mas! Frances Roque, Wh had 7” been wating in Miami, returned | Today The Citizen says. in an} editorial Paragraph: a “At least one half of tie> ee ple in the world are trying‘to tell the other half how to live.’'< TODAY’S “©: ANNIVERSARIES (Know America) - 1824—Lucy Larcom, popular poetess her day, Lowell, | Mass. mill worker, born in Bev-|1 erly, Mass. Died April 17, 1893. ° 1830—Theodore S. Mungez;.em- | Congregational preacher | and writer, born at. Bainbridge, | , N.Y,» Dieds Jan. 191023 1832=<Isaao»« I. +layes, famed: Arctic eplorer of his generation, |" Physician, born-in. Chester--Caun- .t¥3Pa. Died .Dec. 17, 188%." Charles - Goodnight, | famed Texas frontiersman, cat- | tleman and breeder, whose big |. JA Ranch took in a million acres | } and 100,000 head of cattle, born } in a he County, ml. i them tasted like something made witha | *| Against Said ia ae her, |S" and jeers at the menu are bound to arouse f[;, 1853 - _— Howard Pyle, famous | Wilmington, Del. | tist and author, born in Wilming- | ton. Died Nov. 9, 1911. Ft ee William the Conqueror .caused | a great census to be made of Eng- land, called the Domesday Book, which enumerated all possessions down to the last pig, ox and cow illustrator, ar. ‘DPD ORDERED this 4th} (SD) ALLAN B. © Attorney for Plainti “to greet the com: to ry eg! ‘arrived. Minniebelle) would rribly disappointed in Seite: in peg was sige for its yell, he was deanppointed: ts ome: . fall, cut. gash in| . “I don’t know what's come over ie knee na break a bone in| your uncle, Bettina. He's changed ni jgot ata are like when a lot lately. It s—er_—sort: of sin Post barassing. col not be posi-| wants {© be o—er—big. shot, as master Saree Leben oh Be young people say. bot senaid lou thought it was you i i vet a i 4 a hassock in front of him, Minnie-| i belle had put a clean white ban- dage over the cast. ‘The least er (gas do for ter was to accep! nomination Gertrude’s fe ayer ewe a weet be “And you don’t want it now? ing elected; in a town. Every-| Betty was sure she knew the an- thing would be.in the bag, so tolswer to her question, but some- oe — an ee + TODAY IN HISTORY _, 20¢ *hroush Shengherte (Know America) ootie. . IN THE CIRCUFE COURT OF THE! 1770—Historic Boston Massa-! 1933-—Newly-ineuguretet cae ae |i CROs ident Franklin D. Roosevelt 1836—Cleveland incorporated | claims bank holiday and a city — population about 5,000. | mons Congress to speckal ea 1868—U. S. Sénate convenes a8} yogq Gen. ¢ ; Patton s Plaintiff, court of impeachment for trial of | A. ENGLR, DEVORCE:| President Andrew Johnson. Army fights on Gormen Gas oe Detendant. 1916—President Wilson’s inau-} 1946 — ~~ Lbeed tor depart fees ager or gural address is in favor of arm- brscney fp, t Russea on ed. neutrality. : y 1923—Montana’s Qld Age Pen-}| 1947 — Russia's Gromyke, required to i ‘to the BAL for 5 eae sion Act in effect: — first State}Lake Succes, rejects you in-the a F with such. . plan for 1927—1200 U. S. Marines par-{control and full ~~~ CONSTRUCTION CO. Exclusive Dealer for Monroe County jor @ Ever-Plastic Elaterite @Gulfspray Shower-Enclosures | DE vs. THELMA JUNE ORDER OF PUBL oO Lana “Thelma J O. Bi nde Island H y required to ap-! of Complaint, for | e above styled cause | il, A. D. Feige i een" @ Ventilated Awning-Shutters utive weeks @ Perma Stone ‘ | DONE and ORD) a £ March, A. ) By: (ad) Plorenve i Deputy Clerk. THOMAS S. CARO, Selicitor for the Plain GLASS and ALUMINUM JALOUSIES ntiff. | $-19-26,1949, | SKYLIGHT JALOUSIES ... the best ever made! TILE Domestic, Cuban and Roofing Barrel Tile TERRAZZO FLOOR LL, alse Milte Benjamin so known a so Known as You and e 3 |motified and required s and de se tans know nown as Milton €.B.S. CONSTRUCTION | SUNSHINE | Iso known known d. CONSTRUCTION CO. LICENSED CONTRACTORS 2313 Patterson Avenue TELEPHONE 598—Sundays or Lvenings TELEPHONE tap —ermnmnter